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Capitalization gives additional context in this case, if it were in the beginning of the sentence though, then one would hope it contains other clues as well

I don't care if they printed out my domain on a car print or a card or something that they give out. That's not my problem.

The thing is, companies can (at least under some TLD's) claim domain names. But this claim has to be tested. And the test that I'm aware that exists is kinda if you have some kind of claim to it as well. It may that you own a business with that name, but it's also claim enough that you have that name as your name. Then your claim is valid and you had it first.

I'm not sure how it works with .com, but I wouldn't think they are very different.

In whois records I've seen something called registry lock, may be worth for you to look into that: https://internetstiftelsen.se/en/domains/tech-tools/registry...

It removes things such as: Windows Defender

It also removes "Restore Points & System Reset", so I guess that when it breaks you have to do a fresh install.

Source: https://github.com/Atlas-OS/Atlas/wiki/1.-FAQ#13-whats-remov...

The point still stands though. But 6 instead of 8 years.

What I mean is, the stored data contains which algorithms it is. So they can in their code or configuration change which algorithms to use and how many times it should hash. Then on login they can verify the password against the hash and also check if the stored hash needs to be rehashed against the current set settings, then it can create a new hash from the password the user entered on login and store that in the database.

Then you get automatic hash upgrades to match the current settings of the hashing of the passwords on the site with basically no user interaction (other than the act of logging in to have the password in plain text).

If my memory serves me correctly, Leslie Lamport [1] created TeX because he wanted to write a book on math but there were no good systems to write math, so he made TeX. So to me, it sounds like he were a math teacher at that time, I have no idea if he actually knew programming when starting to work on TeX.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Lamport

I love the output it gives, but the language is quite horrible.

Do you know where real estrogen comes from? Female animals. Do you know the gender of basically all meat/egg/milk products comes from? Females. So that's where your estrogen comes from.

Not from Soy.

I'm fine with having smaller amounts of animals in open spaces that goes around and take care of the fields, but today's animal agriculture doesn't take care of that.

I've read somewhere recently that you need 16kcal of feed to produce 1kcal worth of chicken. That's a 16 times loss in efficiency that requires a lot of plants to feed to the chicken that could have been consumed by humans.

Do I need to comment?

But the weird thing here is that text buffers are shared between frames, but X11 buffers aren't. There's a function one can call to move an X11 buffer to another frame.

But you can, of course, launch a graphical Emacs within EXWM. There you get a second Emacs thread.

One can also put X11 buffers in char-mode to pass through keybinds directly to that window. That way you don't have to do weird sequences to pass through emacs keybinds to another Emacs.

I gave a lightningtalk on EXWM at Congress last year: https://media.ccc.de/v/36c3-10525-lightning_talks_day_3#t=14...

Note: I'm not the developer, I'm not involved with the project, I was just a huge fan of it. And still is. But it's too slow and buggy for me these days.

It's the story of how I've lost ~50kg in two years on my own, then I didn't stop there. No professional help or private training or things like that.

It's all about diet and hard training. No magic.

I'm a vegan. I've been invited to eat at steak houses in work related setting. And people know about these limits. And I'm not alone in that camp here.